Nestled in between two of the largest democratic countries of the world India and China Bhutan is one of the smallest countries in South Asia and is spread across an area of 38,394 sq km of land that boats its beauty with diverse landscapes. Situated on the foothills of the Himalayas the country ranges at an elevation of 7,000 metres with Gangkhar Puensum being its highest peak at an elevation of 7,570 metres. Takin is the national animal of Bhutan and is widely seen in the northern part of the country.
While the northern part boasts its beauty with snow-capped peaks and towering mountains, the southern part comprises of rich wildlife and shares an international boundary with India via Dooars. These areas are covered in subtropical forests and are home to diver wild animal and bird species including Royal Bengal Tiger, Asiatic elephant, and migratory birds.
The climate of Bhutan depends on the location and its altitude. While the northern parts of Bhutan have cold and freezing temperatures with mountains covered with ice and alpine trees, the southern part of the country has a tropical climate that includes a warm and humid climate. The weather and climate of Bhutan have something for everyone and offer the best experience in the hills of a wonderful country.